Gas City High School - Epoch Yearbook (Gas City, IN)

Page 63 text:

SUNSHINE SOCIETY Top Row-Geneva George, Mary A. Huffman, Ada Vironet, Leatha Lin- ville, Martha Jeffrey, Violet Hurlock, Lucille Newby, Mary Miller, Beulah Troxell. Second Row-Lila Barber, Anna M. Smith, Catherine Milholland, Mary Lewis, Othella Dancer, Martha Mae Morgan, Elizabeth Poor, Marjorie Hillman. Bernice Zirkle. Third Row-Bertha Merkel, Ruth Bothwell, Mary E. Jones, Delores Saun- ders, Beatrice Miller, Elsie Ferguson, Anna L. Sloderbeck, Viola Griiiin, Delores Stegemoller. Fourth Row-Blanche Harter, Bertha Minnick, Edith Minnick, Gladys Wallace, Bernice Hatfield, Mildred Eck, Ethel Louise Ward, Mary Jane Williams. Fifth Row-Bessie Mayfield, Bertha Mae Pearson, Lucile McPherson, Beatrice Graves, Dorothy Dudley, Sarah Davis, Alyce Groves, Irene Walsh. President ........... ......... A da Vironet Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... M arjorie Hillman Reporter ............ ..... L eatha Linville - , -r . ff. -0 .- ,. ,- EQ 1 9 3 0

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3 T H E E P O C H Y.. iffiifii i BOOSTERS' CLUB Top Row-Geneva George, John Brown, Lila Barber, Donald Millspaugh. Mary A. Huffman, Warren Groves, Martha Jeirey, Edmond Vironet. Second Row-Walter Pratt, Violet Hurlock, Cecil Morgan, Mary Cochrane, John Adams, Anna M. Smith, Everett Wood, Alyce G1'oves, Norman Dailey. Third Row-Woodrow Gosnell, Elizabeth Garthwait, Mildred Crouch. Glen Crosby, Mary Lewis, Marvin Curtis, Elizabeth Davis, George Curtis. Fourth Row-Guy Atkinson, Ruth Bothwell, Elizabeth Price, Oren Atkin- son, Bernice Zirkle, Charles Eakins, Viola Griffin, John Ruley, Irene Walsh. Fifth Row-Delores Stegemoller, Earl Holloway, Delores Saunders, Ed- ward Miitsch, Eleanor Greenwood, Ben Whittingham, Myrtle Belle Coy, Charles Gent. ' Sixth Row-Barbara Garland, Wayne Ross, Mary M. Wood, Arthur Ad- rianson, Virginia Dancer, Merril Dailey, Florence Nieman, Richard Ditmer. President ............ .... E dmond Vironet Secretary-Treasurer ,-- ,... Elizabeth Price 1ri11f?E??7m:Z1?E'g i 1 9 3 0

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EJ G H Quririg The Sophomore Class Party Games and contests were fea- tures of a delightful Hallowe'en party given by the dignified and most respected Sophomores on Tuesday, October 29. Delicious refreshments were served to about twenty-four members of the class and Miss Ooley, Miss Lichtenwal- ter and Miss Griffiths of the facul- ty. Everyone pronounced the af- fair a success in spite of the fact that rumors were afloat as to makin' whoopee, conferences, special sessions, and such other events that naturally follow. The Junior Class Party On Oct. 29, the members of the Junior class were pleasantly enter- tained at a masquerade Hallowe'en party held in the high school. In the early part of the evening games were played. Music was furnished by Ruth Bothwell and her well known Toy Orchestra. Refreshments were served and a good time was had by al. Senior Picnic On October 21, the Senior class, accompanied by several of the high school teachers, went on a picnic to Wawonaissa Glens. Various games were played and a pot-luck supper was served. Later in the evening the Senior girls captured Mr. Reifel, Mr. Hengstler and Mr. Carmony, and took them a ride in Sarah Davis' Lizzie. Having been transported several miles east of the Glens, the machine was stopped suddenly and the three gentlemen were inform- ed that they would have to walk back unless they consented to give the Seniors the west side of the as- sembly. For a second the prison- ers were very discreet, they said nothing. The fair maidens became desperate, they pleaded, they beg- ged, they threatened, they cajoled, but all to no avail, for the only re- plies they received were meaning- less jabberings in German. After several hours f?J had passed, the girls confessed their defeat and steered the little old gas buggy for home. The Freshman Class Party. The Freshman Hallowe'en party was held on Monday night, October 28. The prizes were awarded to Max Pratt and Hugh Brown for the biggest grin. A good time was enjoyed by all. Sophomore Party On March 14, the Sophomore class enjoyed a party given in the high school gymnasium. The first event of the evening was an enter- tainment of music and dialogue given by Glen Crosby fRastusJ. Marvin Curtis, Haskell Jessup, and Harold Harris, our WJAK repre- sentatives. This was followed by a reading given by Viola Griffin in a stuttering fashion. Games were enjoyed afterwards, such as wink-em, Upset the Fruit Bas- ket, and Two Deep. Forfeits were demanded of every one pres- ent, and these were redeemed in quite unusual manners. Refresh- ments were served in the home economics room. All of the twen- ty-six who were present went home knowing that they had en- joyed a real-for-sure party. ' fh 1 9 3 0 E W